And now, the Bonfire with Big J. O'Kerson and Robert Kelly.

What's up? We're back. We're back. This is, this is great. You know, you have to watch this

more than twice because there's stuff that, you're not wrong. There's so many things that you

miss because you're so into this one scene and then stuff happens so fast and there's so much packed into it. You know, was there any, I have a question. One hour and 37 short minutes. It goes by like 20 minutes. But was, was there ever a time where, because I know when, you know, I already know the answer is going to be yes, whatever you're about to say. I can't wait. Was there ever a time he asked you to get me forever?

No, stop it. Was there?

You're a monster.

Because we were talking off air about like the fame thing. Because like he does come from

that where he was a little king, a little prince. But fame is such a weird thing. I, like, I had a, I shut up, I went to LA for pilot season. I got a pilot, and it was called adrenaline run. And it was Frank Lupo, who I invented A-Team and Hunter years after. And you always said you were the next Fred Dreyer. That's who played TV's Hunter.

But here's, I know.

Wow. Great facts.

Thank you.

He's full of them.

But the thing, what happens with fame is that you go from a nobody to a somebody.

I sat, I booked the gig.

I remember they were giving me the numbers.

It was like $9,000. Then I went to $15. I'm like, I don't even understand this. And then I showed up on the day and I sat out on the curb because I didn't. And the lady was like, is there something wrong with your trailer? I was like, what? She was, that's your trailer. They had my, you didn't know what was going on. They had my name from the show in it. I thought it was some guy named Gary or whatever my name was. So I was like, no, no, I was just smoking a cigarette. I went in and I was like magical. But three days into having fame, in my brain, I remember we had a day off. I was walking in the mall. I was shooting a pilot.

And I literally pulled my cap down because I didn't want people to recognize me. For the pilot, no one has still ever seen. The only people that would have recognized me was the key grip. Right. Like, hey, dude. Hey, it's Bobby Kelly. We did a show together. It didn't get picked up. Hey, Bobby! Another pilot that's just in the trash can. So I couldn't imagine having hit movie after hit movie being having that much fame and then to let that go. You know what I mean? Like that type of fame fucks with you in a different way. You're different than other people. Even walking to the mall, I'm like, people are going to, I had to walk incognito.

I wasn't even shit.

And I still haven't made it. But isn't what a Corey Feldman have, though, is like, he will never lose the, I mean,

he's not going to have the girl screaming teenage excitement of it.

But all if there was 20s, 30s, 40s, even 50, he goes to a mall. People know he is. Yeah. And he might get some, I mean, he'll probably get more positive than negative, even like in regards to being that kind of famous. But when, what I think is interesting also, we didn't talk about this yet, is when your pockets aren't matching that.

Because that was the other thing, too.

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